The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-25 00:00:00

rvou rite, to 1,09# laden _ g UlV sd -frog io partio riih rive - ill tile terwar dl 14,3 tf theY Ate r bow' railY fe6, rt ; of 1 cruiz e ; kfriCgo 1° r estei'l l i frora U . - Goid€l Earl S t ' the Bari ut-id, UN' for Sorg' larbwi r yin COD' maie'lP iy Of L(314 , st y's •r'S Ya Chr' the shie . the Fori sled nesl jrrol nen tio oo ee n lA es3 gear, he ter fbr bi.ch 113 `, 1 A i D o ve- ea, d ot ef g Pur s CePt' Le.t.) , A 149 , A. fi x .451 !.13.5TAL,- 1 4 / 3 D/14 4 • t y >3113 11)11, i )11 at an E G°' It 13? BZ II9 o j w it We", emeu r r o ,n ‘,o4 c,1 I Ith, r i the 10% ose, ; at 1)3 0 , reots , jo occur $.O ,‘ ' ~e . e lave S P E - L tjel ate 01 ..1 1 $ tile 0 • PRINCE OF, WALES's E.NIERTAINMENT„ • (Further•Particulais.). • The taste displayed in the arrangement ,of the ° l rl - .1.1et,- it' is impossible to speak inadequate terms nt The, Knights Companions sat at a table corcipletely_ oval in its lormation, which added to the notwerle effect of the scene. The spirit, natUre; 11, 1 disposition of the PRINCE; were neveiitia fully e xemplified ai on this occasion ; it-was remarked, that his Highness might,be said.to excel ; even him 'eV, his wit and entertaining obserttatiO4, upon different subjeas so' continually •stidceeding ieach ether. The conversation principally related to the Institution of the Order of the Garter,•' an d in the Collisi on o f so Many,4rdent spirits, andenlightened Minds, we citigirenattiraltvexpect to hear of much. . . , „ of the interesting... • ' • About •haif,past tea '-o!clock the Heir, Apparent • eondu_aed his guests totheprincipal drawing f rooto, • Nvii h the Vaulted latter, Ornlitnent 'ex . cite! much ad m i ra tiOn, from the cfrciurttance of ' • ifs. being enriched by the finest sculpture .and . gildina - Perhaps ever seen. This, al, , artmetit is„,hung . with crimson satin. • The walls arelikewiid adorned with -Whole length • portraits of four of our most celebrated - Admirals-- NELSON, ST. VINCENT, HO WE:, and DUNCAN4,-- In this room were suspended five noble chandeliers, the most stupendous height; - they eachexceedina 18 feet; in shap:4 they -resembled 'a pagoda, being 4 0 inches in diameter at. the base, and only two and a half at the sumni.t. Each of these lustre; were ornamented by upwards of 10,000 cut paste d rops; they were suspended from chains of or-moht arid! bronze ; ; these chains were Covered by . models of all .the celebrated diamonds now known in Europ e , The followin a is- a description of the superb set o vice of plate:— ' ,The centre-piece on the table resembled a temple with figures; the designs a - -l'antique.' They re- Presented, tie Ephesian Diana with ;ter attributes, r ichly chased; Slid ornamented in relief; at the base 'Were tobr. Egyptian Sphynx,es. Pour large and foar smallei tureens, covers, and s tanth of-frosted sger, .chased; and ornamented With appropriate devices in'high • Twelve very magnificent Ice Pails, with massive stabds, very richly embossed with subjeas after. the a ntique. • -The Verriere's, 'or finger-glasses; silver-giit; and o rnamented. Twelve large and superb candelabras - With tripod feet, 'and elegant autvine -trumpet brancl,c3, 'all Either-gilt • t han Ththepcettnie lates .and Were' considerabl la on size, instead and of the•u y st g ar ` :argon ga- r * .. 41.00 n edge, they had a vine-border -of uncommon and beautf. • The salts, sauce -tureens, knives, forks, and spoons, - : V ereall-singularlY novel, and exclusively. massy and grand. The sideboard was filled with a profusion of mag- 7 • Il ificent dishes, salvers, vases, Roman and Grecian" Wers of Matchless beauty, all richly gilt, and of the fio;t- elaborate - Woikrnanship. 'On the salvers, Nv l';ich were of a veiy large size, is a Bacchanalian ruer, with an opeti • scroll, in the centre appears Coldly engraved his Royal HighneiWs coat of arms. T he subject. of the.. bas 7 reliif,. in the ice:Tails, is • t4 ei) from the Mu barini vase ; it consists of a • :; offrii,ort.s ; vase - may be seen at . fr3orlings, ::, °? 1- Hsouse, Chiswick. •Tbis superb service of 'plate u asixen . seVen-,years in the Workmen's liands i l'he sideboard, on which the.gleater part of 1116 '-; . Vale w as displl)ed„ our attention ;, it - 14 the la-g- st ever male; The- sidebo ard is male of . I , l le most choice mahogany ; it is suppotted by tour, Orbit Sphynx.cs, Si ardingb,ll a plinth 'of inah o ga 7 ; the trieze isenrirh:td in the centre with orna-' meats froth the antique, in biobze.;—the latter are ri chly chased. At the back rim there are three tier Of shelves,' with looking-glasses, to relied the gilt Plate plaCed thelcon, I( liG'S'tti EATS 5--=The serious Ope ra of Ala `tda drew a coop numerous andreuce last , ttight than ' 8 usual on Tuesday.—The extrellence of CATALANI a nd TREMENZAti,t however, sufficiently ac count for ; the:attra&i o n o f vie piece. The ,fortner . . * ass - asus9l,wonderful in the extent of her4)owers •and the rapidity of her divisions ; the latter .was pe . ' ll ,„liarly pathetic and impr, ssive. • The, Ballet of 4'syche improves , on repetition.. The• Performers •4 exert themselves With great zeal,- and the Speritaide• •• is splendid and pli - ittroitiue. HP- THEAT Mrs. SinnoNS returned to the • .public last-nOit, at Covent-Garden Theatre, in the Tragedy . of .Macbeth; and. if the warm and repeated 'narks of - welcome which she received from a very. otnierous audio .i ce could compensate for the indignl 7 ties Which she suffered on the opening of the season, she had ample-reason to be satisfied. Her perforrn anee• of ;Lady Macbeth was equal in excellence to 'V former exertion of her great talents in this ar ' L'uous charaCter.• Indeed it was a complete assump- Vou tliroughout, and the great Bard hiM se lf m i g ht na !e seen with pleasurethe creature of his imagma, h en - so admirably embodied.—Mrs. SIDDONS is - 'l3ll9ewhat reduced in size sisice she last appeared in biut she seemed to be perfeetly in health, as nde ed might obviously be interred from the general bPirit which 'marked tier aCting. Ketion.a, though • evidently' oppressed, with a cold, scetned to be re- Solved on giving his Sister the full .supp , ort of his talents in order •xo retsder the effect pf the repfe . sentalion more complete, and he supported Macbeth. with all- his usual judoi.ent, and.with more khan • usual animation;—Hegave, indeed, a fine specimen of the an. CHARLES KEMBLE's .11•Tacduf also de serves distinct notice acd•connentlation. He was aighiy spirited,- and pitticularly interesting in bis • .manner of receiving the dreadful tidings of his do - —tic honors. The . play altogether-was brought 'orvvard in a,style of magnificence highly creditable to the Theatre, arid not unworthy of this wonderful effort of dramatic genius. 'WILKIE, we are so:N . ly to learn, sends nothing _to r. Royal Academy this - year. This , artist, wisely a PPlies the precept of floaAcirto Painting, and does nut t hurry things o n hi s canvas. The work on which he is - at present engaged is an English Fair, and. such a sutieet will afford abundant scope for his ousereiog mind, and humorous pexil. • A g , lieral - Court-Maiiial is ordered to assemble in, '+'e Wert li:dlrs, for trial of ,the Grenadier com p I • A O W' olimis of the 69th, for Atiu6t before- the enetnynt Goadiiloupe. On. the CONDUCT of the • UMTED . STATES To the Right lion. the MARQUIS WELLESLEY, &c. ' 81t AMERICAN , (Concluded frOne ycsteidny.) LETTER 111. Mr. Jackson would have .appeared less worthY than he has proved himself, to be of the cpnfidence reposed.in him by his SoVereign, when constituted the Representative, And entrusted with thochtiterns of a Great Nation, if he had.condescendedjo. vindi cate him Self from the charge, after stich eeithets had been used towards him ; ciniscinua that it .was to tally unfounded, he passes it over in silence, and . content's himself with reminding the-American Mi nister in a manly and dignified ; manner, that, " while. he does pet deviate from -the respect due-to the-Go vernment to which Eels accredited, he holds. him self responsible to his own Sovereign only,. for the propriety of any allu,ions which he may feel it -his duty to make'in the course of his official correspond ence ; that he had careftilly avoided drawing con elusions that did not necessarily follow from- the . premises he had - advanced, and that .least of. all. should he think of uttering an insinuation: where he was unable to substantiate a lad: leas, 3s he had become acquainted whit them, he had i‘ropu-. - lously adhered, and must continue to - do so, when ever the good faith of his Majesty's Go.ernment was called in question, to vindicate its honour and dignity, it) the manner that appeared to . . him best .C . o.l'culated tor t bat purpose." - What part of this passage; let me ask (and it is the only one in the letter of the, 4th of • Nevember which has any e - elae. tian to the subject), contains, reiterates,, or-attgra- Yates the gidSs insinuation,.of which Mr.Sirtith more grossly conaplains ; Mr. Jackson, without stooping to controvert the particular, insinuation which had been unwarrantably and indecently imputed to him, denies, in general any positive terms, that he had uttered any insinuation where he had been unable to substantiate a fad would have become the American Qovernment then, before they eosed the door of - negociation upon to have reviewed the 'correspondenec, in order to ascertain what tads he . liad substantiated; and, if they hadd-perused it with an honest intention, they would' have discovered, that the fads which he did assert were, Ist; That the three conditions contained in Mr. Canhing'S lt terof the 23d of January had been'submitleri to the American Goverument, prier io their arrangement with Mr. Erskine, 'eld that the eVidetice e. by which he substantiieed that fad, was- coheeted from the official lette,s of •Mr: Erskine, and float . Una -Ic e k nowle4gtr.ent of. the American Secretary of State; and, 2d, That the three conditions contained in Mr. Canning's'dsp itch of the 23'.1 of january,Were tho,e only upon weich, Mr. Erskine was authorised to conclude an arrangemeut with the Atnerican.Qe verninent ; and th .t the dispatch itself as well as his (Mr. Jackson's). o A n instructions, composed the testimony, upon ehich - he substantiated that •fact ; and they would also have discovered, that be nu where asserted, implied, or insinuated it to be a fad, that- it - was knjwn. to the Aniceican Government at the• time they made the arrangement, thet Erskine as. so restritted ; bur, ow the contrary, that' he exeresdy referred them, for their ktiowledge of -this restriction, to a commuoication from himself, made at_ a subseq nen t i i.erind. , ar-timent may oe thuS epitomised ; IN!The jesty ha; rt:-Jused to . . ratify the arrangement Tad,: with you by Mi. Erskine, becausee-that Aliaister con-. eluded - it in violation of -his instructions': fie cOnatnunicated to you at the time whet those instructions were;. . - I communicate to yoti now that Le had no others : ' You; therelote, must perceive the difieretiee he.. tween. them and the 'arrangvinent. • This is the fair result of his reasoning. It appears to.rne.that it was solely for the purpose of drawing' this inference 'that he stated 'the two first .fa'tts ; and !et it be remembered, that Mr. Sinhh admits that . the statement of them affords no ground of offence; but.he accuses the British Mini;ter of vancing another fd a. whia h no eye but his own 'can discover, and haying conjured the phantom into existence, his every faculty is absorbed •by until •‘ lie..breaks the good meeting, with most admired disorder,". and terminates the negoeiation, -as Mac beth did the banquet, betore-it had been well, cern meeced. I feel confident that . every impartial . per - son of common uriderst en di ng „ who will take the trouble of following tne through this examination, and Will refer to the documents . themselves, will . join with me ia asserting, that this offensive inipti cation does riot derive.its origin' from any expos sipns in Jackson's letters, but that it is the offspring of the heated braili•ot the, American Secre-. tary - of State; and as,my vespect for A constituted authority will not permit me to ascribe the unfound -ed accusation to the bold effrontery or . falsehood, I ' can only attribute it to the blind infatuation of pree judice! but how inveterate, how deeply rooted must that prejudice bee which can thus pervert the un- , derstanding, and obscure the judgment ! It could scarcely have been supposed that a man capable of being so warped by his passions, should have been. entrusted with the, inanagernent of national con cerns, but if this excites surprise, how must our astonishment be increased when we-find assemblies, which should contain the.colleetive wisdom of the Couritry,i gravely passing resolutions and enacting. laws'against this Chimera I. But although the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States, in Congress assembled, should, upon further consideratiem, resolve, in the plenitude - of their power, -, that Mr. Jackson's letters contained a.dagger for the. Secretary of State, and a poisoned bowl for the Pr6sident,. yet, if the British Minister should have omitted to inclose these dire means of destruction, I conceive, with all. due de% fetence, that his Letters would not have conveyed them, any thing' to the said resolution to the con trary notwithstanding. _ That whimsical hwnourtst Sterne, somewhere represents •himself as having wandered m9ny weary mile's to weep over the monument of two unfortt nate lovers, and as. the votary of sensibility imagin ed he approached the Mourning shrine—" faithful, !but hapless pair,!" he exclaimed, ." how' I , longed to. drop this tear. upon thy tomb !—l . cotnel, cone'--and . --1 coe"—and when he came, thew was - no tomb: - to drop it upon !. _ . so.have the Legislatf:rs of America h urr i e d f rom the extremes - of their extensive tetra° y, raUy romQ the -administratOrs' of their -Government animated With the spirit of party, and glowing with indignation lgainit the supposed aperser of the fair fame of their AdMiniStration; they would, I Con:. clude„*" have thought it a lireaun of patriotism, to ltae waited one moment to consult their tinder standing"--e' We e(tMe—i-we come !"—e"Xelaim tht votaries of Mr. -Madison and ..Mr. St t. h,‘c to avenge the,inault ,witieh has been offered to you"— and when- they came---there; waa no insult. to avenge BUt as the tear which suffused poor Sterne's eye, must have (Alen somewhere, I ,stippose he dropt it, on the spot, where he had been led to think the tomb bad been erected ; and the Legislative Parti . •:. zaps ,ut the Amcfrican Administration, as they could' not di - ieoter the substance `of an, offence, : have:vent pd the •ire with which their. bosoms were inflamed, upon the shadow that , haunted the imagination of their earl ins Secretary. The poor ghost, appeased by these rites, will, I hope, sink into the - shades or silence, and he riised too more, to impede the-resto ration of kit - molly hit teen two countties, whose interest it is to cuLivate eace:Wtth eacb other, 'and qi neither of who can have the'toost distatit prosped , of &riving anybenefii from a contest. I have now . fnlfil:ed the onlpobjeg of this letter, which was to txarnine into the causes assigned by the An , t'Aitari Governnaent for the dismission of the ..Rriti,h Minister, and think I have proved, that the reason given by themselves is Confuted by the evi deliCe, to Which they have referred; in support of it. The whole correspondence affords ample subject for animadversit,n,• _which would render it sufficiently obvious, that the American Government were nev e r • seriously disposed to remove the obstacles. that had 'unhappily interv4ed, to "prevent an accommOda4 tion of the differences subsisting bet*een Great Britain and America, but I have contented •tnysell with establishing the fad; •that the British Minister did not giye them the cause assigned for his dismis 'Tnis hostile measbre, owes its origin to their own prejudices and passions, 'and I hope my fellow subjects, on this side of the water, will be convinced, if that step should lead to, the melancholy cense 'quenees; which every well-wisher of the human race would strive to avert, that the - fault will not rest with the Blitish Government. , • Candid, just, and honourable, this is the. language 'in whiCh Great Britain addresies Americae- e " We' eirecontending with afrenemy; who contemns every law which has tit hello been held sacred among nae titans; regardless of right, be exerts the power,which an inset - mat - 4e Providence permits hint to poSsess, to drive•the lapless.andTeluctent nations Which sur rolled him into the ranks of our enemies ; but, not withstanding*.thiir host of foes, baffled, byethe va lour of those 'heroes„ to whom We have entrusted our-defence, in every attempt to subdue us 'by force, he now resorts to more Subtle Ineasures.of hostility, ~and strives tb paralize the arm e which he is unable to vanquish: Conscious that' the invincible courage ot Britons, which has driveti his fleets from the oc e an , e would drive his armies into it, if they were once to adeenture e on the British shores, 'he no' longer parades his troops upon the.. op posite coast, nor fletters his. followers with . the speedy plunder of the treasures of England.— Foiled in theefield, titrough you, the assassin aims a bldw, Wine% he iicipcs. will force the weapons of defence to.fail from titer - nerveless hinde, -Through Joe e thee; must that blow' be parried: If be en-. deaveurs to inal.e a neutral eatieo the -.instrument e of 'ourtiestleattioti; the . sailed and imperious prin ciple o:f. self-defence justifies- us in. meeting him upon that di,: - Lind, ffum which .he endeavours to assail.aad usl and if, thrust between' two contending partioee you receive the blows they Mu .aim It each other, your complaints should be (tweeted, not against hint who happens to strike you with most violence, but against him vvilio forced. you into,a situation whereyou eteuld not remain un -hurt. W(?: are aware that the 'measures to which. we have been ,oblig e d to reenrt, may be:prejudicial to . you, and though_ t we candidly - declare to y ou . t h a `their object litusthe attained, yei if you can point out dny, nitre; less injurious to you, by which the enemy may be obliged to relinquish the Unjustifiable means ot hostility - to which he. has had recourse,' - we will . cheerfully- adopt it, - We require net any thing erom you ; if you are conteniedioeuhrnit to diet violation of your rights Which has origineteci,in tee'unhist de ceeee 'of trance, se douot ask yeti invOlveyoure self in a cot test with. that Country. 'But if We ate attacked, througi you, if your 'neutrality is' to be -converted into a weapon itt the hands df . oor enemy, we claim a : right to resort to. means of de- fence, as extraordinary.as the measures by which we are aseaired. Still, however, we are contented- to Gig-i - dtly them, - in aey- manner you can staggeet, ilest will not destroy their efficacy . ; for this purpOse, we send` a.Miniater to,,you, ,to hear, discuss, arid,. if possible, reinbve the cause of your complaints." • And bow is the Minister treated, who is sent upon. this friendly'errra n d piny complaining of the existing state of thiugs' expresses its astonish ment, that (hese who are willing• to acquiesce in it, t have made no specific proposals tor its - alteration.. ',llaecoinmettceihent• of a most impottanenegocia e ticni is itepeded - .kiy . every difficulty that letn-can suegest ; the freedom of personal' intercourse so pe culiarly requisite, pievious to the adjteernent 611.,any precise terms ? is de,barred—end, tecrewn the whole, . an imaginary.ettfence is made the pretext for closing the door ot Negotiation, upon the British - M iti ter. What may be the result of this, ititemperate !pea- !. sure, it is not easy to decide. Tiipt. it_ will increase, trifling degree, the difficulties, , which before existed to as amicable adjuettnent.ot the ditfereoces betweeh Great Britain add cannot be , douhted; but whatever evils in:3y 'flew from it, the. American people can attribute them only to their own Govereinent. .U.have no wish to interfere. in their domesijc tbs.' pules, nor to . pronounce an opinion upon: 'the re- spective merits' of the different parties which dis-, tract &Wet country. The majority ot- their Legisla ture appear to coincide with the principles ot the . Adminietratioa, whose praise is loudly resoundeden lh.iity of then pubic priets-reve are -told they are philesopliess.- e it May be so—l tannot however think them Staieswen-•—it is said thitt they are very honest tuen—out It we admit ii,i i: does cot fullt4 .that they are sound puliticians.L--F::r iot.t.i! from me to•ithene i ate te.t heliesly is inco , up,Obie with po licy ; but integrity of intention in a statesm;n, uke i tlvt.chwicyurigc in a Geta is only the Weis upon ! it Junius to Sir Williant Drvar. which cjia . raner h fctitifierl. thisthe superstructure cahriot stand ; but with ttiq Aerie it never can be reared, It was an - obiervation of . a Writer; w!iose senti- Meats the factious adore, aria . whose style even the fastidious must adtnire, that in his day, " geod faith - and folly had so long been' held as - ayllooyinona terms, that the reverse of the prtapositibullad grown into repute, and every villain fancied himself a man of The tremendous CoricusSio:.s, whiclv taire lately-Agitated the poli'ical world, - lia - ve hurled into notice so many instances of tlie.uoion'of did talents with every vice that can disgrace the moral Charader of man; and the stain Of human mi- iery has been so much increased by the metancholt jun&idii; that the position has been again reversed upon *Lipids, and many, conscious of their integ;ity, -have too liaStily, conclude;,l, that; 'Possesing the they had therefore the power to Serve irian 'kir:d, . - They ha, e taken-their helrti for an-inde; to' their heads, and, i've. have been sometimes uist!rat4 deceived, on referring frornthe taole t.) the foments. It is not. necessary for , me to .insin , .ale that the American Administration is composed' of such cha racters. .But I will not only insinua'te, but assert that, frotai whatever cause their (L-ticiencies May proceed, they have proved-themselves incapable-.of managinOhe helm of the'State, - which- has been committed to their cafe: - The Njvisation. was; of itself, sufficiently intricaft., but, either froM igno rance or . some less •excasib:t: cause, th 4 have conducted • their vessel among roCks, and shoals wh(ch did not lie hr their course,-and which,,w:th a moderate degree of , knowledge and caution, -they' might hare avoided. Whether, ‘ . aftersuch an outrage, Great .13i can, consistently with her honour, perevere in that course of .moderatiotr and forbearance vViiiel) she has, • hitherto pursued towards America; it is for his Ma-. jesty. and his•Counsellers, who are the -Guardians of that honour, to decide : And, ,while we' wait the decision, we may be. animated with the hope that the nine Proteating Power, who has hitherto , strengthened 'our . arms( and -guided our councils, will continue to assist , and direct us 'upon this and every other occasion; Wand while, 'the 'Scourge of . Europe is permitted to subvert despotic thrones; , and extend hit iron sway over every peopic who prefer the surrender of their_ dearest rights, to 'encountering death in the defence of, theni,. ' _ that 'our happy i s land ma y be ';preserved, as the sacred .depository of genuine liberty, faith and true religion. -Then, when the •tempest, which now desolates the civilized Grid shall cease to rage; wben the' ptirpotiesni it Mysteriou s P rov id ence shall be fulfilled, and the unconscious instrument of their accauplishment shall be swept from the face of the earth ; the survivors of the Storm,, escaped from the grasp of oppression, and engaged in' the re. establishment of social 'order, flay have an instritc live "pait t•rn to , 3irect their etlbrts,,and may learn front it,- that no Throne can possess stability whose sub- •' jeds do dot feel .that the prerervation of their liberties is the fundamental p rinc i p . e of their consti tution; that nbi.enple Can longretain'their privileges, whose Sovere4h is not invested, ;with sUfficient au. thority to preserve internal order, and resist external ,aggression ; t 'fat-the arbitrary mandate of the ll:Totf and the u urbuence of the multitude are alike destructive of 'Civil Libery ; and that an exemption frtirn the- oval Of both': - has on:y been found an the British . Consthution—may: every man who enjoys , its blessings, join with me in-exclaiming • ESTO PELIPETUA (flalVax, Nova Scotia, Ftb. 111 , 18 1 0.) THE LATE DISTURBAA'cE. TO ;.'HE EDITOR OF TUE SUN. Sherlff*Wood having stated at the (lin. ner at the City 'of Lonrlon Tavern on Th urs d ay l asr, , (according to the report in several of the daily - Papers of the 20111 instant),. that the - two eivil Magistrates whom he met in Piccadilly, on. Stoday theBih inst. thonglit proper to say, that if the people did not dis perse, 4liey - would order the troops to' charge, but that threat way not executed, on account of his promptly telling those Magistrates, that if they at. .tempted„to issue such an order, and any death en. sued, he would -tali& them for.mtarder .we think it incucpbent upon us; as the two Magistrates al- Inded.to, positftely to assert, that no such coiner. sation• pas'sed between? the'arid . ourselves,; that we never did entertain or express an intention of - Ordering the troops to charge, and that -Mr. Sheriff Wood never 'did Use to . us, or in our hear , ing, the threatening language stated to have been promptly used by him in .reply; and thither, thit his interference did not in any respeat.prevent any measnce which the Magistrates as.sembled at the Gloucester Coffee-house thought proper to. adopt,- from being enforced and carried into complete exe cution. - • 'April 24, 1810. 'ROpERT BAKBR. RICHARD BIRN1E; • By a .Gentleman. who left•Caermarthen on Mon. day afternoon,', we have learned that tile Meeting convened by the Mayor of that Borough, tb take into'con.sideration the pre,ent situation of , Sir BURpETT and Mr.,,GALB JONES ,(a native bf that Couttty), was assembled at the '],'own Hall, at one o'clock, when Dr. Ca ARLES A(IORGAN A a Phjf.sician of that toWn, opened the business by stating-what he deemed the oppressions under Which those'pub• lie chara&ets laboured, and then moved a string of Resoldtions in approbation., of their public coneuel, and alSo a Petition to Parliament, prayh)g a redress of 'their grievances. He was seconded by Mr. M. ROCK.; after which the Resolutions and Petition were unanithously carried.--A few days before the Mteting_tot,k place; Sir WM. M4N SEL L 'p u bli s hed a long letter in the camkrianjournal, and bypost ing bilis, deprecating the consequences of such ,a .convention, and coupling the -Mayor's adiiertise ment. for !,uch' Meeting with. another 'which ,bis Worship i , ..d sent forth at ti,e same' time, dettounc ink mad dogs, which were become •V'efy prevalent. The Baronet, with some humour, ascribes both prodnations to the sanie cause; viz. that-of a general . madrracs raging . at tlys time through this unfortunate BI:rongb: 41 - 11 P so-z,. OSAVtSIND, APRI.I. 23. Arrived—the Clarkson, Swift, from Monte Video ; Batt% Note, C,ttnt:/, from Sc. NiFholai ; and the; Caledonia, —, Porn i~~